davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
The New Dynan us.

Lyon Co. Tlmes-The two large
dvhfmos are now in place and will
probably be starred up this m ornng.
and The Douglass mill will once more
be running 70 its full capacity, reduc.
ing 1870 tons of iailings daily. The
dynamos we're started up yesterday in
order to make sure that all is right
and connections properly made These
dynamos are ,ither OF them amply
Powerful to furnish electricity enough
t r the whole mil, tn object o. hav
ing two machiaes, is in ord n TO have
one machine resting half h, time, as
const utly running a dynamo will
heat II too much and thus destroy it
All the difficulties have now been ob
waited, and DR.. Ra is pr pared to Sc
up his electric system VII never want.
ed, with aosoluc c'rtali ty OF success.
One OF the principa difficulties was 10
divide The current bna send Ia each
oS'''SA NV ttduiiNh vi W cut
1t off enurely If desirable This was
accomplished by new style switch
board, which Mr.. Seller, the acknowl
edged leading electrician west OF The
Rocky Mountains, and DIR. Rae to
gether consumed SIX weeks IN devils
ing aud pertecting. TIE electric sys
TEN Is no Longer an experiment, hay
my stood the test OF practical appli
cation for The last two months. the
result OF which has been 10 cuniirm
III every particular the promises made
ny the several test runs. TINS success
means prosperity and employment for
The people of the inning regions OF
The country aud through them pros
perIiy'to the whole country. DR., Rae
mas contracts Tor several mills M the
present time, and will be absent In
sun Francisco for "A few days, to ties
overall new dynanos now being con
strpcied Tor mills in Utah, Arizona
and California. He personally tests
| every plant before allowing any 10
cave he ELECTRICAL WORKSHOP erection
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
l was mystidea. Girl No. 3 was

was mystitied. Girl No. 3 was
stopping piece Of white wool ma.
terial up and down in a washeowL
She squeezed it ont, and removing the
otaef wei rag. sprese Ibis fresh piece
over Maria's arms. Maria shuddered.
The girls all stood around. No 3
exclaimed, "rhat shows through beau.
tifally. You can see Marla's pink com.
pleXion inst as plain"
"rbafs the - cent piece, amt ~
asked Maria.
YES, dear; ana this is the one y'u
can't see a thing through-lhat so
cent stuff
Then IL came ous The sweet buds
OF innocence wele deciding about ihe
materials Tor lhetr baihing suits, aud
the one that SHOWED through was
the ole selected,
Why it, lovely" said girl Nj .
"1on can see the mole on Maria's arm.
Ma wants me to have blue llmn,1l-
AS If ltere was any fun in blue flame /
You JUL see il the men ever pay any
attention TO blue flannel. | say they
DON'T
"I've been thinking" unused the
quiet mss, who had nol spoken before,
how PINK nuns veilng made double
would iook'
MOI hiee At al answered Maria;
cream white is best Then ones oN n
pink arms show through. | don't
know waa; Annie will do, anyway.
SHE'S just chocolate eolor under her
sleeves; she'll come out like "a ma
la'to-Bastou Hemh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
The Garfield nit1l,

James Spiers, of the firm of Hinck.
ley, Spiers and Hays proprietors of
The Fulton Iron works OF san Fran
cisco, came NJ from the Bay last Sat
urd9y. 10 make arm Agemen's prepare
tori 10 tha erection Of he additional
milling machinery at Garfield The
Fulton works made the big furnaces
for the Mount Cory mill and have
recently attracted considerable aten.
iion by ihe substitution Of steam fer
sails in HE enastinc lalc. The Gu.
field work will be pushed rapidly and
the mill viii viii be running in about
TWO moahs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
Obituary.

Our contemporary has sold out
During lis existence the News Re.
porter was rs good paper as could
be published in town here there
was already an established paper. Mr.
Rec, he publshet OF The News Re
porter. made Of II Il very credtable
sheet. Wherever his lines may be
cast he deserves success.-Lyon Go
Times
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The following are the opening an
closing hours OF Express, until fur.
ther notice.;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express ofio
= pens at A. NJ; closes fer norli
At 10 40 A. NJ; closes for s0nth at 3 a,
p NJ. Office closes at 1870 p. N
: \. KNAPP, Ja., Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
~ u -
Closed.

On Thursday, work at the Lqpanra
was suspended and the force dis.
charged The ore in sight which was
rich enough 10 pay for hauling
had been extracted, and there will
probably he no more work done on
the mine until mill in the district
enables the company to handle the
great holies of low grade ore which
have been developed while taking ont
9the'rich seams.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
'tA Uvcrlad Monthly.

The overland Mon lily for July has
just Appealed, and will be heartily
welcomed by the growing number 81
people who have learned 10 look for
iIsthcnthly visits. The gratifying
PROSPERITY ofthe magazine is evident
'inevery issue. 1t has proved beyond
= peradventure that in >an Francisco.
and for the whole Pacific Coast, there
can be published d periodical OF a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

Physicians have discovered hat pain
is an efficient antdote tn opium. To
inflici this without subsequent injury
winding twine tightly around The fin
gel is recommended ~ it will cause
pam MOI mike a felon. Keep tie
string ON until The patient complain 5
OF pain in ono ri the Fingers FLUID
ont which one, remove llat slrine, aud
81 on until The last one is oil Very
few persons need 10 die from even II
very large dose of opium il seen in
time to apply the requisite pain to
eoun,esact il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
"Missn,s lkiYer akn. hrr -

Minneapolis printers have in Their
mldSt what they may regard as n phe.
uomenal typeSeiter The grntleman's
name is Min, saws the Gass Vale,
Union, and he halls from Sioux CITY
He is known as the Missouri River
Rnshpr,' bni his experience until yer,
recently was confined wholly to
country newspapers He was eni
ployed for n time on the Sioux Civ
Journal, and subsequently, went To
Chicago His first work on metro.
nolltan newspapers was in Chicapo
He is now employed on a Mlnnearo
lis paper. He was put on case n
week ago Friday night, and worked
seven successive nights, FASTING up u
string of 101 900 ems. This is an
average of ID 42S ems per night. The
work was On "straight NATTER Min
having but hllle "phaln and no bonuses
during the week. He can set 1000
ems per hour Slth comparative ease
Minneapolis printers are thinking OF
putting Min against any printer In
the country for weeks typesetting
match.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
Choosing Bathing Suits.

came upon a party of girls en-.
6 ged in mysterious operation. One
had her dress sleeves off, and smother
was applying pieces OF wet cloth to
her arms.
"Whats tho matter with Marlaq
Rheumatism in her back ?" [ asked.
Mercy, no; we are trying samples
FOR our suits returned one of chem.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
Editorial duties

Vernon, Tex, Guard: It is the
EDITORS duty TO speak of his own town
as the loveliesl place beneath heavens
blue arch. Speak of the decreased
citizen as II fallen oak when be dies of
the jim iams. Call man Il prom
inent influential citizen when yoh
know he is the best poker p'ayer in
town. Speak of little street Arab as
n brighteyed youth on The roaa to
fame. and OF II bigtooied. red.headed
newly married woman as the hpauti-
tul and accomplished bride. Gail a
man who has a few dusty bolts of
calico and soldiers blue coat, a pros.
porous aud experienced dry goods
merchant Call lawyer a lending
light, of whom the profession ought
to be proud, when you know hin TO
be only a pettltoggcr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

A number of papers are assigning
motives 10 he action of The Board OF
Regents in going outside The STATE to
secure a President for the University.
Il is a meun rejection On The gentle.
men comprising the Board. Gircu
lars inviting applications for the po.
sillon were distributed all over the
State, without eliclihg one reply. Then
why should the Boar lie accused Of
improner motives when mol one Of all
our alleged capable professors saw fl
TO reply? All the applications are on
file, but noi one is to be seen from n
resident of this State, 50 The gfowl is
IN bad taste and comes too mt-.-Ta.
der
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
A Good Plan.

Ala meeting of citizens held in
Reno Sunday evening It WAS decided
To forever give up The silly p;nclice #
calling man by IA official title If er
his term had expired. The measure
was brought 4hout in consequence of
the great number ofdefuntt general,
cnlouels, captains and judges that in
fest the Riverside town, and should be
followed out in every town ON the
coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
Copper Q,aotations.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
lngot--Lake, 11@1l15e; Western. 10
d9lIc u 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
"a
hully opened.

The Sonora road is entirely clear Of
suow aud in splendid condition. sup
erinleudrnt Carter having dane the
neees .ary work on the rnnumne end
OF the road, while the Mono section
has been pat IN good condition by
sun. Fales. A nnmher Of teams hive
a really come over frem Sonora, hut
ii will be some time heI're The fruit
teams will make their appearance,
the mountain fruit being very back.
warl in coming forward this year
ChgoaiciJ Uaioa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
To Wool contrnctors.

Proposals wanted, to cnt, pack ard
loaG The wagons with fire wood. 1000
10 2 900 cords.
Address Teels' Marsh Boray Co,
Teels Marsh, Nev.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

In no other mouth in The wear will
inatientlon 10 the wants of The grow
Ing chicks, or neglect of any of the
details OF HE poultry yard, cause such
loss as during The mouth of july.
The old fowls will betin mnntins
during This month, and The strain on
their systems may he greatly lessentd
by careful attention III feeding and
general management Plenty OF Shade.
and constant supply Of pure, fresh
water are essentials almost anywhere
north OF the Equator; and If he fowls
are confined in limited areas, regn
lar feed oi green stuff each day (aed
oltener, If practicahle) will have much
10 d with carrying them through the
hot weather and the moulting season
in good enlth.-Gnlif5rntr Cack'er
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

ID . -
Hank Jewett is kept busy painting
loo August has gone 10 San Fran.
iro.
u.ory Williams was in town last
surday.
New iewelry at o. F. Tayiors. Gail
I'd see ii
Hogan has fine supply Of home
prr] hams.
MINIS yelling in blue shades at o.
Taylor 5.
Mrs. S. \. Knapp went to California,
ha Thursday.
CT John Mayer 10 put in a water
boiler for you.
There are number Of prospectors
b Mount Grant.
Doctor Reed will be in Candearia
very Thursday.
A big ledge has been discovered on
be Walker River.
List week the Georgene, shipped
even bars, worth $4,000.
Satin ribbon in new shades Just
|eceived at o. F. Tsylor's
Geo. Dewar and Harry Clark spent
|be Fourth in Hawthorne.
Good ground barley for sale al
Wabuska by E. P. Loveioy.
A large stock of fresh candies has
usi been received by Bob Wright.
George White goes TO the summit
lodiy with his wood saving gang.
The Esmeralda Club beat the grass
Jed B shop Greek boys, by five TO one.
Wheeler Allen foreman of the
Mount Cory was in iowa last Friday.
John O'Donnell has sold his fourth
Interest In The Ida mine, to G.. G. Fish.
The Standard, of Bodle, shipped
gold bar last Saturday valued at $4,000
Girls Aaroe went out 10 Kinkead on
Sunday, TO take care of the Moss mill.
On Saturday. sixteen bars. valued al
10000 were shipped by the Mt Dl
|abo,
o. Crutchcr is delivering the finest
Bind of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order
A Few more leftl Boys express
wagons and wheel. barrows, at o. F.
lTaylor's.
John Mayer has revolving lawn
Ppinklers and garden hose-cheap and
kerviceable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lttell went TO San
to see the Fourth of July
Within few days the ore taken
rom the Big Indian has assaved as
high as $500
The Lapanta boys were enthusiastic
n their praise of The supper which
rubino served.
The Lapanta boys gave Foreman
Billy Baker a big supper al Tuoinos
IN Friday night.
The name of the French sheep.
herder, found dead near Mono Lake
was jean Meijelc.
Dan McGifvery went TO Sweetwater
last Sunday to take charge of Henry
Williams big teams.
Nick Ere oman came down from
Voryvillc last Saturday, on his Fourth
Of July trip to Bishop.
A first class billiard table, size four
'eet oy nine feet-patent cushions
for sale by G. b. Kimball.
b. Hooper, superintendent Of the
Iartleld Consolidated, returned from
San Francisco last Saturday,
Ed Hubbell went TO San Fran
CISCO last SATURDAY.. His Fourth OF
July will last several weeks
The Garfield Company made a
Fourth of July Shipment of eleven
Oars OF bullion, valued at $4,000.
y. +. Taylor is closing out his
STOCK of toys, in order to make room
'or an extensive line OF dry.gjo,ls.
D. W. Hogan, J. II. Ycrington and
NJ u. Orr and family went to Bodie
70 see The Star Spanged Banner wave
County Commissioner j. w. Hogan
returned from San Francisco last Fri
uay somewhat improved in health, but
NOT quite well.
FRANK Thorn, the principal owner
u the Evening Star, has been in town
Il 50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

Proposals for burning 1000 bushels
of charcoal At GARFIELD wanted AID.
dreess with price per bushel.
F. Fonoanlt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
THE liver Lining.

J w, GRAY, Superintendent, Of the
silver Lining, returned from san
Francisco last Thursday, and On Fri
day wenl to Aurora to start some work
on he mine. The mine is now look.
ing Splenddly with lnrge quantity
of ore oui, md great reserves in ,ighl.
The work which is TO begin now is
only prospecting for new CHIMNEY
of ore which is believed TO exist. The
other work will rest until the company
completes arrangements for building
Il mill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

The following are the week ly letters
of the Superintendent of the Mount
Cory, aud Lapnnla.
MOUNT Cory
Coryville, July 1sl, 1887.
Geo r. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining ca.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-Daring the pasl week We
have sunk fourteen feet in the Wells
shaft, and raised SIX frel GA HE 120
foot raise. The bntpm of the shat is
now 240 feet below tunnel L and is
yel in vein porphyry, very hard and
wei, The raise from The 800 foot level
5 in good ore. Enough TINT Is on
hand To climber the shaft Tor 200 feet.
Twenty lour men employed. Consump-
ton of wood four cords.
Respectfully,
r. NJ. Ballard,
superintendent.
Hawthorne, J une 29th, 1887.
Chas. H Fish,
Pres't. Lapania Con-. Mining Co.
San Francisco Gaia.
Dear Sr-1 submit herewith report
o. operations at This mine for past
week No. eros cul extended seven
feet, total lhirlP'four !ee. No 6 in
cline cross cut extended fourteen fee,
olal thru 1.-Two feet Main incline ex
tended twenty three feet, total 533 feet.
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Yerlngton,
Suopriutpndnnt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06

All persons wishing to receive ice
VIII be supplied in any quantity =
riders are left At my shop the even
ing previous. or al the time Of delivery
in the morning.
]. w. Hogan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-07-06
Weekly mimi. stntein nts.

The following are the weekly letters
Of the Superintendent of the Mount
Cory, and Lapnnla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

there been one, that he has studied the
writings of those who have crossed the
alleged line of the wall, as we'll % Chi
nese history, and that the only founda-
ton for the story 10 the fact that Chi
nese Emperor. hundreds of years ago,
did contemplate building wall, but
never got farther than the construction
Of some square towers. serving as local
defenses for villages, and not as parts
of continuous whole.
Even were the Able Larrien correct
in his statements, what occasion was
there for his making theme He can
not disturb the image fixed in the
memory of every man and woman who
has been to school. of this stately struc-
ture, 2,400 miles long so cubits high
and IL broad, running its course
straight on, regardless of all obstacles,
going down into the valleys, climbing
the mountains. and crossing the rivers
without break, and making the most
complete and solid boundary line ever
invented by man. He can not disturb
their youthful visions OF this huge me-
ander, defying nomadic Tartars, and
offering space sufficient on its broad
roadway not alone for individual celss-
tial constitutionals but for traffic in
puppies, edible birds nests. and other
items in the Chinese menu, for the pas
sage of mounted spearsmen. or the tri-
umphant entrees of circuses and cara
vans. The poor provincial never
longed to gaze on Carcassonne with
half the avidity all of US have longed
to see the Chinese wall. And now
comes this housing able and says there
is none. and hopes to upset belief
which has been ingrained into the very
consciousness of millions of children
through hundreds of years! His task
will be a fruitless one. The world VIII
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
UMBRELLA MAKING.
How tho Different Parts of These Useful
Articles Are Put Together.

How tho Different Parts OF These Useful
Articles Are Put Together.
Notwithstanding the constant demand
for umbrellas, comparatively few peo-
pie really know how they are made.
The so-callod umbrella manufacturer
does little more than put the different
parts of the umbrella together. He buys
the sticks, the caps, the ferrules and
the steels ready made. The covering
he buys by the piece, and it is the cut
ting and fitting of the covering which
constitutes his chief claim to the title of
manufacturer.
The cloth is first hemmed; that is, the
edges are bound, usually with a thin
silk cord. The cloth is then given to
the cutter, who separates it into tri-
angular pieces. Much care is used in
cutting the cloth, and for his guidance
the cutter employs triangular tool
very much like carpenters compass,
the size of which can be varied to suit
the demands of the about-to-be UNI
brella. The triangles Of cloth are then
sewed together by machinery and
stretched over and tied upon the frame.
The caps and ferrules are fitted upon
the sticks and the umbrella is then
ready to protect unfortunate humanity
from the dew-drops of Heaven or the
drizzle of New York.
But, although nearly every one owns
an umbrella, there are but few manu-
factnrers in this country. and the ma
jority of these are in New York and
Philadelphia. There are about fifteen
factories here, and nearly the same
number in Philadelphia. One of those
in this city is said to turn out 10000
pieces umbrellas and parasols) daily.
N ?. World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
THE CHINESE WALL.
A Wanton Assault Upon the Time-HOnored
Oriental Structure.

AWanton Assault Upon the Time Honored
Oriental Structure.
The tconoclast is again abroad. After
demolishing in turn Washington's
Ratchet, Tells feat in archery. and Poca-
hontas' devotion to Captain John Smith,
he took rest and allowed the world to
retain its old favorites and cherish its
delusions and popular beliefs which.
whether true or not, embodied some
lofty idea or held up some worthy ex-
emplar. Even if Washington never cut
the tree, Tell never saved an arrow for
the tyrant. or Pocahontas never inter-
posed her own head to receive the muir
derous blow of Powhattan's tomahawk,
these pleasant delusions are object les
sons in truth, patriotism and personal
affection and gratitude which it is well
to retain. They are not only harmless
in themselves but they are the actual
living types of great ideas.
For these reasons the iconoclast has
never been favorite with the world.
People cling to their superstitions as
fondly Is to their faiths. The latest of
the class who has broken it's long
silence by his housing Investigations
is the French missionary, Able Lar
rien, who has recently published a
pamphlet to demonstrate that the Chi
nese wall does not exist and never has
existed, and that the myth, as he calls
it, originated with another priest, the
Able Martini, who visited the country
in 1850 and set the story travelling,
which all writer's on China have &C
cepted as truth. The London Times
says that the Able Larrien has lived
for years directly in sight of what
would have been the great wall had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

still insist upon the Chinese wall, not
only as its most profitable servant in
familiar illustrations, but rs an actual
wall of brick 2. 400 miles long, 80 cubits
high and II broad, covered with China
men with funny little hats and long
pig-tails contemptuously gazing at the
outside nomads who are contemplating
the structure with curious and jealous
Chances. More than this it will pre-
serve all its superstitions and delusions
and will obstinately resist every effort
Of these Gradgrindc iconoclasts to bring
it down to mere visible realities. The
fancies of the world are pleasanter
than its facts. It's ideals are higher
than its ideas. Heaven help us if we
must come down to things as they
actually are and Danish our Sinbads,
Aladdins, Rasselasses, Ariels, Titanias,
Pucks, Robin Hoods, and all the ouphes,
fays and goblins, Lob who lies by the
fire, Jack and his beaR-stalk. or even
old Bluebeard, the broomstick witches,
and our much-abused friend the sea-
serpent! What will they give us in
place of them to tighten up this weary,
work-o'-day world?-C Chicago Tribune.
Daniel Rogers, miner near Ora,
Arizona, had both hands blown off at
the wrist 10y premature discharge OF
giant powder recently. He was alone.
and he walked two miles to deserted
cabin, where he bound up the stumps
of his wrists after fashion with pieces
of curtain, which he tore with his
teeth. He travelled all night, during
which time his trousers became loose
and dropped around his feet. He kicked
off his shoes and the trousers, and at six
o'clock was found lying unconscious
near Mexican cabin. He was taken
to hospital and is getting well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA CTS LAST PLACE.

THE KICKERs FROM WESLEYAN SCORE TEN t. THE
QUAKER DOYs' FOUR.
Tie match bet cen Wesleyan AMI the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA in the morning an exciting match ana
humble sort of contest in which football al
not always pay conspicuous part as the personal
differences between the players. Wesleyan won the
football part OF the contest by a score or ID 70 l.
1t was fight to decide which college shoull
lead the wrong end OF the championship bat
IL brought inio the grounds 1000 people. who
represented every college In the League Harvard AMI
Yale coaches covered with their respective coors and
loaded with yelling studc rs formed picture que oIcK
ground ganst the crowds Of cerng and frantic SUI
dents who let their excitement carry them up an down
the repeS with the fortunes OF tie game ami occasion
ally Oh the field TO assist Walter {. Camp
and "Dicx" Hodge 10 do the Ieiereeihs ahi
nmpirinc There seemed We good deal Of feel NJ be
tween the players and shared I'm hy the specia-
tors One young man, wearing six ha', gave orders
from behind the lines Wesleyan players in sentoran
tones Harvard cheered for the Pesnsyvana men ana
Yale FOR Wesleyan and the combination OF cheers that
greeted the players they roied on the field must nave
fired Wesleyan's bloc AMI ratified Pennsylvania
The game opeEed al 1915 O'clock with these inen III